davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
ADVERTISING THE THING.

AS an important factor in the build
ing up of towns the value of printers
ink cannot we'll be over estimated.
What has "boomed" the great West
but the spirit Of advertising? Flor
ida is another example of what persist
rent effort in this direction will do.
But let us come nearer home: Look
at Durham, the best advertised and
widest known place on the face of the
globe to-day, perhaps, with the single
exception of Jerusalem. What did it?
The answer comes readily "Printer's
ink Advertising is the thing we need
to make our advantages and resources
known as we'll as our individual bust
nesses. Everything that will command
attention and attract new corners should
be given to the world of information.
The history of all growing sections and
prosperous towns and cities show this.
The last number of Atlanta's progress
i've publication, Dixie, contains a para
graph full of wholesome truths upon
this subject 1t is worthy cosideration:
1t says:
Why don't some of the many smaller
hn Ofa ~
for investors, advertise their advantages
little more? a fund of $500 or
$1,000, raised by subscription and iu-
diciously expended in printers ink.
would yield amazing results. Take
the town of brownsville, Ga, for in
stance. The hotels and boarding
houses cannot accommodate half the
people who are flocking there. Why
this influx? Because the city spent a
few hundred of dollars last year in ad-
<ertising its climatic and other adj
vantages. The same can be said of
Birmingham, Decatur, Sheffield, Selma,
Chattanooga, Caleria, Rome, Knoxville,
Asheville, Durham-and a score of
other towns. They owe their "booms"
entirely to printers ink. We know
some towns whose citizens are so de-
void of public spirit that they would
not subscribe five cents to help the
place any quicker than they would
commit suicide. These people are a
curse upon the locality where they
chance to live; 'eXcressences upon the
body politic,' is what an Alabama
editor calls them. They throw cold
water upon every subject; they look
upon all public spirited acts as
schemes" to get money from them !;
they are suspicious of everything and
everybody. The only way a town
can prosper with such people in it, is
to ignore the cranks and their gratui-
tous advice. Some of our Southern
cities rely too much upon the chance
of getting tree advertising. 1t should
be borne in mind that it takes money
TO run a newspaper, and no publisher
is willing to give gratuitous advertis-
ing if he canhelp it. 1t is unfair to
ask for it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
TOUCHING the question of the tariff,

TOUCHING the question Of the tariff,
the Bellefontaine Examiner says:
American wheat and cotton are produc-
ed, and the prices ofthem fixed, in COM
petition with the poorest paid labor in
the world. This practically reduces
that class of productive labor in this
country to the lowest labor standard
in the world. And yet the producers
Of these great American staples must
be heavily tariff taxed for the protection
of our manufacturing corporations and
monopolies against the competition of
labor as we'll paid, practically, as their
own. Down with the Republican rob-
Der tariff!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
THE NEW SOUTH.

While fondly cherishing the tradi-
tons Of the past, and holding fast to
the faith of our fathers, it is of the new
order Of things that we prefer to think
and write; not that we love the Old
South less, but the New South more
And the Orange, Va, Observer has
pretty we'll defined the term "New
South" in the following:
The New South means that the peo-
pie of the Old South have
Buried the past in the tomb of the
Capulets;
That they have turned their faces
toward the bright morn OF prosperity;
That they are fast becoming a bee
hive of workers;
And that the idlers are being rar-
idly relegated to the rear.
Such are our definitions of the term
New South-new only in its indus
trial activity, its wonderful progress
and the marvellous development of its
bOundlesS resources.
1t is Of this kind of a New South
that we love to think, with our face to
the future and our hopes grounded
upon the achievements yet to be accom-
plished. And who does not look to
South for greater things than we have
yet witnessed? Well has it Leen said
that no section of the world is making
more rapid strides in wealth and in
real advancement than the States of
| Of the South are just now. This pro-
gresS seems to be accelerated daily by
that which preceded the day or week
previous, and any one who should be
bold enough to truthfully predict the
| outcome of the next decade of the
growth and prosperity of our section,
would be voted as demented or a Wis
ionary fanatic. The old fogy element
has been given back seat, where they
may recline in the shade and croak,
but we are glad to know that the day
when croaking was effective has passed
away. The New South, the solid New
South, to-day rejoices in the strength
of a young giant, and the lethargy
which was an outgrowth of her pecu-
liar institutions of quarter of a. CEN
fury ago has been brushed away, and
Yankee enterprise and Northern
money have joined hand with South
ern brain and vitality, and together
they irresistibly march to a great future,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
COMMISSIONERS SALEOF LAND

By virtue of decree of the Superior
Court OF Vance couGty in the prOceen
ing Of John w. Chapel and others, ex-
parte. we will sell at public auction at
the court house door in Henderson, Oh
the oath day of May, 1887 at noon, the
well>known Dickerson's Mill, with I54
acres OF land, situate on the K. i G. r.
X, near Kitirell. The stream on which
this mill is situate furnishes running
power every day in the year
A the same time and place we will
sell 1914 acres of good farming lands,
nearly adjoining the abnve, lying on Tar
river anal along the r. Il C. X. r Much
OF this land is river bottom. Terms
third cash, balance in IL months.
THOS. NJ PI1TMAN,
THOS. B. VENABLE, Com" rs
inch. 3l-4 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
SALE OF VALUABLE
~ TOWN PROPERTY.

To satisfy executions in my hands,
will sell at public auction. for cab, at
the court house door, in Vance county,
on Wednesday,, the 23rd day of May,
1897, all the right. title, interest and es-
tate # ". X. kivett, including his equity
Of redemption and legal right Of redemp
ton IN the store house and lot on Gar
Dett and Montgomery streets. in the
town f Henderson, now occupied as the
New York Cash Store, adjoining the
property of the estate of Mrs. w. A.
Cheatf am and others.
w. 81: SMITH.
apr. q, 40. sheriff,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Mrs. A. F.
theatham. deceased, late of Vance Co..
State of North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the 9th
day of April, 1882, or this notice will be
plea LED in bar Of their recovery. Ali
persons indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment This
9Th CAV OF April. 1887
w. A. CHEATHAM,
Executor of Mrs. A. F. Cheatham, de- ed
apr. 7-6 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28

IT IS remarkable to what a ripe old
age some Of the "war horses" rode by
Generals in the late war live to be.
1t was but a short time ago that
Stonewall Jackson's "Old Sorrel, "
died at the Soldiers Home in Rich
mond, and now news comes of the
passing away of another venerable and
perhaps no less venerated animal.
"Oid Spot" the horse which Gen.
Fitzpatrick rode in his famous expedi-
tions during the war, died at Decker
town, N. J., few days ago. He was
81 years old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
APRIL 23. 1887.

GEN. SCHENCK, once looked upon as
the father of the House, refuses to dis
.cuss public questions, but sums it all
up in the remark that he considered
the late Congress totally incompetent
to deal with pressing public questions.
-BrIZtt0ntaine Examiner.
The Inter State Commerce law, the
failure to pass the River and Harbor
bill, the abolition of the internal reye
nue., and the settlement of the tariff
question, are cases at instance, to say
nothing of numberless others.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We invite contributions on all subjects of
local and general interest; views and state
ments upon matters of public concern, orig
inal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side Of the paper, only, must be writ
ten On-and the real name Of the writer &C
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
.entS-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the name and
style IF F eming, Tucker & Co. was dis
solved on LIST January, 1887, by mutual
consent.
All persons indebted to said firm m ust
make immediate payment. and those
noldlng claims against said firm are
hereby notified to present them at once.
4th April, 1887
FLEMING, TUCKER & co.
aDr IA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
BIG PRICES

and high averages obtained for tobacco
upon the Henderson and oxford markets
this year were obtained by farmers who
used fertilizer / sold them in the seaso n
Of 1886. Tobacco grown with this cures
with less trouble than with other brands;
no trouble with green stems. [ will de
liver same to you at Henderson or Dab
uey. as may btst suit your convenience.
Parties wishing fertilizer delivered at
Henderson will please drop me a card
at Dabney. Very Respectfully,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
H RIS, GOOCH & 90.
NOtice!
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUA
NA BILE TOWN PROPERTY.

AHA BILE TOWN PROPERTY.
By virtue of a mortgage executed by
j. B. White AID Sarah A. White, his
wife, TO w. A. Harris and J. F. Harris,
on February l5, 1882. and duly recorded
10 book of mortgages, on pages Sc and
81, in the Registers Office in Vapc.
county, which said mortgage with the
mower of sale has been duly assigned to
me and also by virtue of another mort>
gage from said j. b. White and wife to
me, dated July 7, 1884, / will sell for
cash at public auction, to the highest
bidder. at the cour, house door in fen
derson, Vance county, n. G., on Satur~
day, May, 1887, at IL O'Clock, M, the
hause AID lot in said two mortgages de-
scrlbed. situate on William street, in the
town Of Henderson, n. c., fronting lis
feet on said street, adjoining the lands of
Mrs. Nj Parham, the DR.. Meadows lot
and others. lime will be given on a
portion of the purchase money il morris
gagtes consent.
HAMILTON STEW
by T T. HICKS y tt'y
Henderson. N. c., April i, 1857 74o
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
FOR SALE!
" aluabie Farm.

1 offer for sale privately my farm lying
miles West of Henderson. Contains
lab acres. About 20 acres in good stare
of CULTIVATION; 30 IL original growth and
balance old field pine. Splendidly
adapted to fine yellow tobacco, grains
AID grasses. Tobacco raised on this farm
TOOK hrst pre- MUM at State Exposition.
Good orchard with nice variety of fruit
trees on the place. Good dwelling and
all necessary outhouses, fiue curing to-
hacco barns, &c. Healthy location. For
terms, &C., apply to L. r. Manning,
Gold Leaf" office, or to
apr. IA, 4 q A. COLIN PARHAM
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
Bile RE AL ESTATE FOR

" ~ y OAC NE u ES IA 1 e FOR
SALE,
Will sell one hundred valuable build
ing lots in the town of Henderson,,
n. {. Persons wishing 20 purchase will
do we'll to calland see me. 1 will make
tbe,srms easy.
JAS. Fl. LASSITER,
Henderson y. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
j. E. BURROUGHS,
DABNEY, N. C.

Read the following letter from two of
the most successful growers of fine to-
bacco in Vance county:
Mr. J. e. BURROUGHS,
Sir:-Having used British Mixture for
the last five years, we claim that our
chances to give it a fair trial has been
good. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
seasons for the last two years. we sue
ceeded finely raising five crops, and have
obtained good PRICES for our tobacco,
probably making some Of the very best
averages ee er obtained upon the Hen-
derson and Oxford markets. For the
tobacco raised upon two acces we rea!~
lied s $4,000; have made many averages
nearly as good We saw unbesitatinyly
that We pronounce British Mixture the
very best Fertil Ter now upon the market
for raising bright tobacco. We shall use
it entirely the present season.
Very Respectfully,
Sol AND SAM GREENwAY.
Dabney, April, 1887 inch. IA, o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
Notice Of Summons !
North Curolina, In Superior Court
Vance county. J Feb'y. term, 1887

vance county. } Feby. term, 1887 {.
John B. Whitehead Action
ana to
Smith n. Brickhouse. subject
formerly trading as real estate
Whitehead & Brick house, and
against trust fund
). +. Harris, trustee for TO the
Walter &. Harris. and payment of
Walter c. Harris, deb.s,
To Walter C. Harris, greeting:
You will take notice that in the above
entitled action 1t is ordered by the court
that publication be made once a week in
succession in the GOLD LEAF, a newspa
per published in said county of Vance,
notifying the defendant, Walter c. Har-
rls, that an action in the name of the
ABOVE named plaintiffs is pending in
SAID court against him and John F Har-
ris, az his trustee, to subject the trust
luno which said John F. Harris holds in
trust for said Walter c. Harris. to the
claim ct said plaintiffs against said Wal
ter {. Harris, and said Walter c. Harris
Is required to appear at the next term of
tn court to be held at Henderson on the
lin Monday after the list Monday in
March, 1887, and answer or demur to
pialntlffs' complaint which is now on
nie IN the Superior Court of said county.
]. r. YOUNG,
Clerk Superior ourt
EDWARDS q WORKMAN. Plf's Att'ys.
apr. rs OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
Fine tobacco,

that in my opinion there has been moth
ing offered upon the market that gives
such entire satisfaction as does BRIT
IoH MIXTURE, and this opinion is ex-
pressed bv many OF the very finest
raisers of Bright Tobacco in Vance and
Granville counties, as very largo ma
iOritY OF the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Entertainers
Of Vance County!
Having secured the agency for the
sale of
British Mixture.

the best known fertilizer for the growing
of Fine Bright Tobacco, | will be glad to
sell you whit you may want this season
for your tobacco crops. In offering you
This Fertilizer
I will say l have used the same myself
for the past five years and can. " it'll con
fdence. say to you from my own expe>
rience as farmer who has had much
experience in raising
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28

Oriental, Spanish. Escuriel, Torchon ar
what they bring and not what they are v
broidery, at almost nothing Buttons, B
and Gloves at your own prices. Silks, Sc
have to go Fine Imported and Domesti
partment. Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons, 8
and Children's FINE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-08


Ths nomlnatlors Of Secretary Lamar
% fll che vacancy on The espSsme
beach. Of Postmaster General Villas 70
Be secretary 81 he lntofioR and " Don
4. Dsokinson 10 Be postmaster genefsl
kass long beon antlsipassd and vii
sherafor essasion ~ s1fpEiss. J, may
Be aald Of them that they are al poiiii-
ell nomInafiens n The fniiesa sense Of
the word. Lamas u piassd On he 81
pgams bench. net bsessse b b 10 any
degree Cited for ths position, bus b.
anuss the prtsldeat desired - make .
perllal seosRaniEaaion o. his sahlnet
esd ala net like 70 drive his asssetasy
q ths inleEios inio private life. The
eapssma bach res ehrsan 80 . self
plasa for Mr.. LansE 70 drop. Mr..
viIas was transferred In esdas 20 make
9 oorasniAl plass Toe Mr.. Dickinson
ara Mr.. DIekinson was given charge OF
ihs pealcfBss department On aeeount Of
bis sspaiaiion as q wirs puilsr and
shFeud political organiser. The praal-
dent Il msrsiy StrspalhsniaR bis lines
Tor 1858. He wanted 70 have Q man IN
ths oAblnsi Who eoald DO some Ans 20.
lltloAl uoEk fer bin, asd be chose Don
a. Diskinson - she DsmoaFAt best
Aiisd for che Job Ths only really bad
fsalafs Of The transfers is the placing
Of sueh = ooFEapa old fossil e Lamar
npsn she Supreme beach.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-08

Tbs kasisisn governments e -anee
mars alaFmsd - he nossmesis o.
ansslan tsDors - ~ fEoutisE asd Il
punussssls9 whsshsF Il weald not b
Vie g aak iha Cas- vhat be ne Ne b
een6lse % mary soldiers Into thai
nslebbsshooa. Il b No vondsF thai
Aasasla fssls naEsoas wttn shs hesss
ne tramp Of shs csu's armies. isnusi
ts aasidsdly npplsasant 70 hsss So
de- "a issl across 20 imaginary bssasI
kalf q mllilsn % moss nsn vho are %,
estr fsIspdlg 81 bssi snd whs wenid
basoms dscidsdls hostile e . hhoule
sult he cspries q . nsrsons and ifEitn'
BE csas " hsss them %. kussiA = .
nest eoantry. bul enc may sell In
salns thai % wouid b unelsaaant d
hare Der foE . Bsiahbsr,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-08

Ihs fssrful and vondalful diplomacy
Of aeoseiaTy Rayard has been constant
source Of establishment 10 the people Of
the united States slnos that gentleman
iook charge Of che stata department
WhaneVer u has hson poasible 70 DO the
usona thing Secretary Bayasd has doDs
a, ana uhsaeveE a. oppottaDity 10
bring dlaofedit upon ihs American
nnme has appeared be has taken adVsn-
iags Of H. Il rev appeaFu. Il the ntcFy
Of = member Of ConeEss sho has iasl
rsinrnsd from Eaaland, where be bad
spaclns advantages fof obtaining inside
lnsoFmatlon 90 lhe neheries question"
lsto 10 belis vsd. that Mr.. RAyasa made
a. bad 9 mevs 10 The asberiea Aeeosla-
tlana a. he has made 10 any Of ths m.
msroua other aRairs which be has bun
aiaa % wTelshsdiy. Ths member 81
OonaEsss referred 10 sAysi
Tee Bslalsh esssrnnent lass spEina
nnd summer desired above Ill thine 20
sVnad any complications with She Uata-
"a States. The Hrlliah foFeiah tfiios
cared very llisia ntoni sba complaints
az Canada o. about Der eshine tniafesls
u thoao we're 10 b placed n t6e bal
aces saalnsa 9 peaaibiiiiy o. serious con
aIea eth the GATED states. OF this
tact the OanaAinn auahoFtiiea wese veil
aApissd, and shia maa q cause az nFavt-
cos eomplairt eaAlnat the hane aov-
eminent. uritad states Minister Phelps
haa presented the case % the pnitl q
esa.ea ID 8 ramaFkAbiy ahle mannsr snd
had inalaled upau such en- intrsrEeln-
lion az the teMiy Of 1878 40 wunld ave
aaalafaeslon N nil poRsona b the GATED
states wno we're interested ia she asAsp
20. Tee nsitieh aoeefumont was aboat
q aeasue lha iHaefDEaaaliou npon watch
Mlinisasf Phsipa had inaisesd, ahsn .
aiapatph uan reserved By Minister
Phsips from Secretary HayaFd. wisn q :.
saasiona thai n D. rend % tha pEopeR
Ritlah Anthnrlfies, which 81 onee
ehnneed the situation. TAia dlsrateh
glaasd that thn GATED States. aades all
circumstances, Wiaeed % AVOID sny
eenauitaaaiun with 0eaAl hEitAiD, aud
thaa Gar % ncenaas 0f ane asheEtea waa
engnalhlna thar eoald noe BE- eheaeht of
DiFecllv afiaF this aiapsteA vas tsad 10
&c fosslan os1ea he British anfbositita
ehanesd ihais eene towards Minister
PIE q. wara ncFa euacha,i 10 In INSISTING
npnn their oWn Stew of toe treaty Of
ISIS. aud this change a. tons haa since
hssn mAinsAissa.
epeh Diplomacy d a isssa egistaal
efesaeaES BAyard IN tEsea demanded
aomeihlna Of the British sossEnmsnt
aud a. sAs sApe time tsld u thaa "a need
90 aeoeda 70 aAa demand anlsas u
wanted 10. Tue BEitiah forsisn etAes
waa psobahly naas 10 psdssssand thai
tAa usised States vss noa b saRnesa IN
aamanainR that Ne EsRhta a. lta nshsE-
msa b respected ana thaa tee dsmand
gas maes only - mstaar q fern. A
isu pears Of sasA dipio@Aay seaia nos
leave ths AweFiean peopls nAny rights
wasah Rpaakina If.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-08

- &2E1 NE141Ek1 g WN1
isNlen. Isinrs Sc lnmbas ia1nnsys
lpfass - csna ksknntEys and 80 -
sssesls u spsEy la1fsiduzi e Wss.sr1
Wnszfsafan are persts6. Ihs rrDp1E-
tloz e CIR sllisazs 80 dsreed fur :
lssaiihoe6 GiEtealB npan iksss is61siEles
d 0esy inEnn. md EAann nrs vsry fsw n
asr sneiss popnaiien Wbp ass 20 H.
dzs1s1lY espsnfsn1 las a1sa1sr e ~
eszsss upa1 fhen.
IL Dniisa Calnmhls ere vNss espoails
a. ssai wAiah b snpsrios IN nlsng -.
sbeets - ths eEsesss psstidn e lhn1
mir<d b wanhfsz1sn IsEEi1aRy. rs
opssa4cn q 80 British Oolsmbin
aausa are ah1s - plass 1his o1al
co ths San Krnneinso maFhst o.
sssh rsiss shss fbsy aEs SIX
% os1psts vim fhs AmsEisan sal. e.
fh1seh ihs Iaisss s proissisd b duiJ
of ssssusy-ass enzts pr to- Is isnot
coo msch % say thaa. u fhis ds1y wsss
rsnossd. AmaEfsan ess1 wsuld b dSts-
90 fEsm re 6en Efnncfsos msskst end
he mfses % Waabinaton TsEEiiory
wsuid bscoms e. uorfhiess - ans
pFopasaY souid well be. ThaEs aBl
msnr Ssasans wty British Csinmhia
eani ean b nined and shiDpsd msrG
chaapiy lhan that fr0m ths Amssissu
ninsA 1ks mtnss ass nsarss ~ ahig-
vsrg points. and Sc eosi Of hanilna q
coal far thirty e. forty mites bsfOsi
pa1ffn9 Il On ahIpbsard b eiimiaslsd
Funhss tbnn stIs. lhs labor enpIoyst
IL ne Bsiti1h Csiambia sisss b ehssp
e. than that employed h he Amsrisaz
mineA Chinsss tnboE b smpioysd 70 o
arsat ~ sxtsnf e possihie, and ~
uaens PAID 70 white miners ere sonsId
srably Isss thaa are obtainsd % ~
sids Of ahe border. wsEs ahs euiy o.
eoal reEnoRsd. sha AmsEiean mine swn
era uould Be eompsllsd % face TIE a.
lsrnasiss u makina 3 svssping ani
pssmansnt ssdueiiou q vnees o. shut
alna doun thsls misses and nllouinl
diam 10 10 ials nnslI snsh sims a. Con
srsss shonld 40 = nse a. 70 sxssnd
hslpine hand - AmsEieaB ipdasaEy.
Tka oass d slmilaF b ssaasd 70 Iun
Bsr. ThaFe exiH fsanons why th'
B .ittah Cainmbla lnmbermeu aE8 ahll
to pssss lumosE On the msEkst 81 lss'
rata than their American -compsiliors
Tba labor uhloh tAsy smploy e cheaper
aud their expsnsss ass nsneFally liahtel
thau thoas n she Americas IambeEmsn
while, Of eonsss. they would not b
abis 70 drive Amesiean lumber sniirslJ
cot Of The California naEkst. e. would
b possible h shs osss Of eoaL thes
Uould be able % fosss pxiess dam 4
sach . paint that The wages paid b. ths
Amssloan mills void havs 70 be mater
IalIy redsosd. Ths loas thns ooslsioned
would fall, end fall hsavily, not onIl
upon The msu ezapaoysd in the milla
bot upon I'll the psopie cf Wasaingto1
Territory.
ThsFe are many rsasous why The pso
pie Of Washington Territory shouIi
stand firmly IN favor Of tbs protective
tariff. The piaoiBe Of iaHabeE and zoe
even tie free list. a. b proposed b.
osFlssIs. Mills end other DsnoeFalil
leaders. would osippls cur indasisiss. q
10 would not snsiEsiy destroy them, and
would put speedy end 10 the prosper.
Isy which Il now felt thrsnRhoai tn
Paei6e Northwest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-08
THE FAlHER OF MANY ILLS

THE FAIHKR OF MANY ILLS.
Constipation leads TO q multitude Of
physical troubles. IL 10 generally the
result Of oaselessness or indifference 20
chs simplest Fule OF health. EaReno No
Kay, BFantf0rd. Oat.. writes:
h1d for several yeaFa bean q sufferer
from constipation, had taken . great
many rsmeatea, some Of which dt1 me
good for time, has only for q time.
then my tEonnles came back worse than
ever. was induced BY g fFiand; whom
BsAMBnxzRss PxEEs had benxnte0, 20
try them. ! did 90, taking tWo each
nfahs for q week, then one every night
Cor about six weeks. einco teas time I
have not experienced the sliRhtest diff
isulty uhaaevsF, and my bowels move
regularly every day. balisve hFmly
thas fer eluagisnneos Of tbs bowels apa
bllioas1ea8 bRkEunETA's Puts are far
superior 10 eDy otheR.